I don't think the dark has anything to do with the absence of light.I think the dark is anything that we don't know about and is where the expression "to be in the dark" about something comes from.Yes,I do like to navigate through it,navigating through the dark can bring knowledge,reward and the triumph of knowing that you have accomplished something.
2007-03-20 14:11:05
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Dark is simply the absence of light. If I am in a familiar place, such as my own home, I can navigate pretty well by muscle memory and feel, but the dark is never absolute. In unfamiliar places I stay put until I have some light.
Sight is actually very important to balance. Most people can stand on one foot without difficulty for some time. But close both eyes when you're standing on one foot, and you will have trouble balancing.
Absolute darkness is very rare and completely disorienting for a person with normal sight. I was once on a tour in a cave deep in the ground, and the guide (with warning, so we could each find a secure place to be), turned off all the lights for one minute. It was a very odd experience, and I think I might have fallen if I had attempted even a single step.
I love semi-darkness, such as on a star-lit night or an evening by the campfire. But that one minute of absolute darkness was enough for a lifetime.
2007-03-20 08:44:58
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answer #2
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answered by Maple 7
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the dark is the absence of light. and only like to navigate if there is a torch as you dont know where you going you may walk off a cliff or into a tree, or get attcked by a pack of dogs
2007-03-19 23:43:55
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answer #3
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answered by wierd and wounderful world of me 5
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No light, and yes I love bumping into walls...xx
2007-03-19 23:56:14
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answer #4
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answered by skens girl 4
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